Year passes with no sign of missing Montgomery man

Friday, Dec. 20 will mark one year since a Montgomery man went missing, but family members have not given up hope. Family members continue to pray that Willie "Pimp" Reynolds, now 70, will return home.

Reynolds was last seen by family members on Wednesday, Dec. 19 at approximately 8:30 p.m. by his daughter, Kenosha L. Reynolds, at his home on Athey Road in Montgomery County.

On Friday, December 21, 2012 an employee of the Auburn Police Department reported seeing Mr. Reynolds at his vehicle on Highway 29 in Auburn.

A Macon County resident says they gave Reynolds a ride into Macon County to the intersection of U.S. Highway 29 and State Highway 80 East at the junction that same day. The resident told authorities that the victim got out and headed west on U.S. 29.

Reynolds' 2008 Ford Ranger pickup truck was found abandoned at Exit 51 in Auburn the following Monday.

CrimeStoppers is offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to Reynolds.

Reynolds is known to suffer from Paiget's Disease which may have been a factor in his disappearance.

If you have any information on the whereabouts of Mr. Reynolds, call the police or CrimeStoppers at 215-STOP.

COLUMBUS, GA (WTVM) – A Sickle Cell Heritage Breakfast was held to honor sickle cell disease clients. The event was held Saturday, Feb. 24th at The Clarion Inn on Manchester Expressway in Columbus. Sickle Cell is a blood disease that largely affects African Americans. It was a chance to honor donors and sickle cell clients and a celebration with volunteers. “These people usually don’t always live a full life they may die young, but we are getting better with trea...More >>

COLUMBUS, GA (WTVM) – A Sickle Cell Heritage Breakfast was held to honor sickle cell disease clients. The event was held Saturday, Feb. 24th at The Clarion Inn on Manchester Expressway in Columbus. Sickle Cell is a blood disease that largely affects African Americans. It was a chance to honor donors and sickle cell clients and a celebration with volunteers. “These people usually don’t always live a full life they may die young, but we are getting better with trea...More >>